Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

ueAJ
There was sharply contested law
suit in Justice Murphy's court last
Friday between Messrs Hardy aud
Iago. 1t resulted in disagreement
of the jury ana will be tried again.
Messrs. Hutchins and Flaherty are
the attorneys.
VIM. Wolterstorff will leave next
week for st. Paul to engage in the
boot and shoe business with Chas.
Timme at that place. We regret to
chronicle the departure of so valuable
a citizen, but wish him every success
in his new venture. .....a.,
The Library will be open to the
public as follows: On Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons from to 4
o'clock; Thursday evening from 7 to
9 o'clock and on Saturday from 2 to
5 o'clock in the afternoon and from
Z to 10 O'Clock in the evening.
H. Hutchins has sold section 81,
town of Morris to Maj. G. A. Camp,
of Minnetonka Beach, for a st. Paul
client. The section is very fine one
and makes valuable addition to the
quantity of choice farming land al
ready, owned by the Major IN this
county.
A Martha Washington Tea party
will be gwen in Agency Hall this
evening. Tea will be served from
6:alto o'clock P. NJ. George Wash
1ngton's household will be represen-
ted in costumes of one hundred
years ago. All are cordially invited
to attend.
I Owing to recent and extensive ad-
ditions to the stock of goods in T. ].
| MoOre's store, a re-arrangement of all
goods has been made so as to make
more room. The store looks more
attractive than ever and has more at
fractions to offer judicious buyers
than ever before. Give Mr.. Moore a
call.
If your stock of note heads, letter
heaos, bill heads, statements, notes
receipts, envelopes or of any other
kind of stationery is getting low
come to this office for new supply
Our latch string is always out api
we are ready at all times to do any
kind of job printing, neatly, promptly
and at lowest possible prices.
W.. Simmons has been in towl
during the week selling copies o
Number 1. volume l, of the "Mary
land Journal and Baltimore Adver
tiser' one OF the very first publIca
tions of the country. The paper j
an interesting curiosity. It show
the manneF of speech of that earl.
y time and also that even then tn
benefits of advertising were we'll un
derstood. The announcements G
George Washington and other leVe
headed men appear prominently.
The Farmer says: To keep fruit
in Autumn and winter, the first re
quisite is low and uniform ten
perature. Alternate hours of warn
and cold will give tendency
rapid decay. If one has the tint
:. and when fruit is scarce 1t will ce
tainly pay to take time, it is goo
plan to wrap each apple or pear
e tissue paper. Che result is the e,
d clusion of air which is primarily I'll
e active cause of all decay. Sawdust
l. perfectly dry will answer as well.
In laying in hay and food for IL
coming winter every stockgrow
Il should remember that it is no long
- the boast of q class of farmers, as
0 was In the early days of the mort
+ west, that they winter cow OH u II
d of prairie hay. We once heard tn
y boast made, and more than once ,
saw that farmers st7ok emaciat
sr and weak, and some of it dead in Il
Il spring. Hsw wide the extremes ar
d The more the skillful farmer c.
ii make his COW eat the more profit
y can get from her, It is always ha
IN work at best for a lean and weak
animal to become fit for the butcht
: by November, even if grazing IN
- good pasture. A good farmer W
= - provide all the food during win
:. that his stock can reasonably o6
= sumo, and one who does not shou
- not own cattle. A mans stock
- - the spring will show whether he i
= Il sg0Ofl farmer or Iiot,-Farm. Ste